"Yes it will be. It will be for everyone. We will have a department-wide training," Rohlfing said.

The chief said the training is still being developed.

"When something like this happens in one of your fire stations, you have to look a little bit deeper and ask that question, 'What's going on there? What touched this off? What about our culture do we need to change?'" Rohlfing said.

Sater asked Rohlfing if what happened inside Engine House 32 ever jeopardized the safety of the neighborhood or the people the firefighters are supposed to be serving.

"Even during this incident, those individuals were still making emergency calls," Rohlfing said.

The head of the Fire and Police Commission said the public will always get a fair, complete and thorough investigation.

"Our code of honor is being upheld with this action that has been taken tonight," Fire and Police Commission Executive Director Michael Tobin said.

The fire chief said the new training program will be in place within a month or two.

The Fire and Police Commission did not vote for or against the suspensions Thursday night. It let the chief's discipline go forward without the Commission's input.